In they all came, one after another; some shyly, some boldly, some gracefully, some

helping steer it gracefully through the water.

Enjoy the Ambrosial gracefully

put up their hands gracefully, perhaps humorously too, and then assist their child in figuring

another; some shyly, some boldly, some gracefully, some awkwardly, some pushing, some pulling;

to any place with ease; and that he stood beneath a low roof quite as gracefully and

I gracefully tried to find a way that wouldn't get my pants wet, but that didn't work.

gracefully about in the wind, 'I WISH you could talk!'

some boldly, some gracefully,

with ease; and that he stood beneath a low roof quite as gracefully and like a supernatural

Whatever he said, was said well; and whatever he did, done gracefully.

I grant I never saw a goddess go. My mistress, when she walks, treads on the ground. The word grant means to admit, and the word go means to walk. The metaphor in these two lines is that the speaker mentions that his lover merely walks like an ordinary human being, rather than floating gracefully as a goddess might. Lines 13 and 14 form the rhyming couplet of the sonnet. The speaker concludes the poem by stating, and yet by heaven, I think my love as rare as any she belied with false compare. The words and yet signify the vulture or the turn in the poem, where the speaker will make his point. By heaven is like the expression I swear to God. I think my love, the speaker's beloved, is as rare, meaning unique, special or worthy as any she or woman belied with false compare. Belied means to show something to be false or untrue. False compare simply means flattered or praised with false comparisons. In simple English, the speaker says, I swear to God, I think my lover is as unique as any woman who has been praised with exaggerated and false comparisons.